For the Texas Revolution indoor football league team, one former Dallas Cowboys player is out and another is in.

The Revolution added former Dallas Cowboys receiver Terry Glenn as offensive coordinator April 4, just in time for the team's 51-27 victory against the Amarillo Venom.

Upon the Revolution's return to Allen after a 55-52 loss to the Dodge City Law on March 30, team officials released head coach Wendell Davis, another former Cowboys player, and promoted defensive coordinator Devin Wyman to Davis' job.

"It was a management decision and [general manager] Tim [Brown] was involved in that decision" to release Davis, team spokesman Matt Lunsford said.

Hired in August, Davis was 2-2 as the Revolution coach. Lunsford said that management's move to release Davis was the result of various football operation decisions, including multiple fines and personnel decisions.

Wyman and Glenn have a history. They were drafted by the New England Patriots in the same season. The two coaches will be in place Saturday when the Revolution hosts the Wichita Force in a Champions Indoor Football game at the Allen Event Center.

Glenn, 40, played four seasons for the Cowboys. In the 2005 season, he caught 62 passes for 1,136 yards and seven touchdowns. In 2006, he caught 70 passes for 1,047 yards and six touchdowns. The Cowboys released Glenn in 2008.

In his rookie season, Glenn caught 90 passes for 1,132 yards while playing for the Patriots. He played six seasons with the Patriots. He played one season for the Green Bay Packers, which traded him to the Cowboys.

Glenn, who starred in college at Ohio State, finished his 11-year NFL career with 593 yards, 8,823 yards and 44 touchdowns.

Davis was drafted by the Cowboys in 1996 and played two seasons. He rejoined the Cowboys in 1999 as a free agent.

Wyman, 41, was drafted by the Patriots in 1996. He's had brief stints with the Minnesota Vikings, NFL Europe's Barcelona Dragons and the Kansas City Chiefs.